12 



at Melzinga and other wet. springy places, 

 April 27 and May. 



(I have Tiarella candi folia, Bishop's Cap, 

 marked in my list. I think it a mistate, as 

 I do not remember it.) 



Saxifraga virginiensis. Saxifrage. — Very 

 abundant in rocky swamp places through- 

 oat May and June. 



(I am sure S. pennsylvanica should have 

 been found not rare, but it escaped me.) 



Heuchera americana. Alum-root. — June 

 1-10; a few specimens at Melzinga; rather 

 common at Orange Lake; elevated, moist 

 ground near water. 



(Hamamelis virginiana, Witch-hazel. — 

 Ought to be found, rather rare, but it es 

 caped me ) 



Very few of the Umbelliferae were in 

 fruit, the following, however, have been 

 analyzed : 



Sanicula canadensis, common in moist or 

 dryish woody districts; May 30. 



(I looked for S. marilandica, but though 

 convinced that it occurs here, I was unable 

 to find it.) 



Zizia integerrima, Golden Alexanders. — 

 Not rare; along the moist, rocky soil by 

 railroad track and water's edge; also some- 

 what inland; .lune 2. 



Aralia nudicaulis, Wild Sarsaparilla. — 

 Common early iu June, in dry, rocky pla- 

 ces and on mountain side. 



Panax trilolium, Dwarf Ginsiug, Ground 

 Nut. — Rather rare; low fields and swampy 

 grounds near fences, April 2-3. 



Cornus canadensis, Low Cornel. — I saw 

 the plants but not the flowers of this spe- 

 cies. 



